ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:.
PART ONE: Foundations of international economic law.
PART TWO: International monetary and financial law.
PART THREE: International trade law.
PART FOUR: International law relating to factor movement.
PART FIVE: International development law.

NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; Genocide convention; Convention on the right to
organise and collective bargaining (ILO convention no. 98); EEC treaty; ICCPR;
AMR; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Declaration on friendly
relations; Charter on economic rights and duties of states; ACHPR; Declaration
on the right to development; Convention on biological diversity; Rio
declaration; Vienna declaration and programme of action; Millennium
declaration; Lisbon treaty; TFEU;

2.

Bunn, Isabella D. : The right to development and international economic law, 2012

BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph

The right to development and international economic law : legal and moral
dimensions / Bunn, Isabella D. - (Studies in international trade law ; vol. 13
), vii, 360 p.. - Oxford : Hart, 2012.

ISBN 978-1-84113-600-4

LANGUAGE: ENG

ABSTRACT: Introduction: The Debate on the Right to Development.
PART ONE: FOUNDATIONS OF THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT:.
1. The Context of the Right to Development.
2. The Legal Formulation of the Right to Development.
3. The Moral Basis of the Right to Development.
4. The Right to Development as a Human Right.
5. The Meaning of Development.
6. The Substance of the Right to Development.
7. The Legal Status of the Right to Development.
PART TWO: THE RIGHT TO DEVELOPMENT IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY:.
8. The Challenges of Globalization.
9. Principles for the Realization of the Right to Development.
10. International Trading System.
11. Financing for Development.
12. Corporate Responsibility.

NOTE (GENERAL): Charter of economic rights and duties of states; ICCPR;
CRC; ECHR; Convention against corruption; Declaration on the right to
development; Framework convention on climate change; UN Millennium
declaration; Vienna convention on the law of treaties; Vienna declaration of
human rights;

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Keynes v. Hayek in IEL. 2. The role of the state
under the ICESCR. 3. The ICESCR in state public policy-making within the world
trade system. 4. The ICESCR in state public policy-making in the international
financial system. 5. The ICESCR in state public policy-making in the
international investment system. 6. Conclusion: Beyond Keynes v. Hayek -
social protection and the rejection of inequality in the ICESCR as the
normative foundation of states' economic decisions.

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. The development of economic, social and cultural
rights in international law, by Eibe Riedel, Gilles Giacca and Christophe
Golay. 2. The sovereign bond markets and socio-economic rights: understanding
the challenge of austerity, by Mary Dowell-Jones. 3. Economic and social
rights in the 'great recession': towards a human rights-centred economic
policy in times of crisis, by Sally-Anne Way, Nicholas Lusiani and Ignacio
Saiz. 4. Realizing economic, social and cultural rights for all, by Sandra
Ratjen and Manav Satija. 5. Gender and economic, social and cultural rights,
by Christine Chinkin. 6. The nature and meaning of 'international assistance
and cooperation' under the International Covenant on Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights, by Takhmina Karimova. 7. Corporations and economic, social
and cultural rights, by Olivier De Schutter. 8. Trade and investment
agreements: what role for economic, social and cultural rights in
international economic law?, by Hans Morten Haugen. 9. Economic, social and
cultural rights in the World Trade Organization: legal aspects and practice,
by Holger P. Hestermeyer. 10. From the other shore: economic, social and
cultural rights from an international environmental law perspective, by
Stéphanie Chuffart and Jorge E. Vinuales. 11. The relationship between
economic, social and cultural rights and international humanitarian law, by
Gilles Giacca. 12. Economic, social and cultural rights: international
criminal law's blind spot?, by Larissa van den Herik. 13. Budget analysis and
economic and social rights, by Aoife Nolan. 14. Human rights impact
assessments: emerging practice and challenges, by Simon Walker. 15. Judicial
review in national courts: recognition and responsiveness, by Malcolm
Langford. 16. The intersection between economic, social and cultural rights
and civil and policital rights, by Ioana Cismas. 17. Building bridges:
national human rights institutions and economic, social and cultural rights,
by Allison Corkery and Duncan Wilson. 18. Transitional justice without
economic, social and cultural rights?, by Frank Haldemann and Rachelle
Kouassi.

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. William Schabas: Introduction. PART I: THE JUDGMENTS
AND THE JUDGES. 1. Mónica Pinto: The peace and security judgments: the role of
the International Court of Justice in the regulation of the use of force. 2.
Dinah Shelton: The human rights judgments: the jurisprudence of regional human
rights tribunals - lex specialis or lex regionis?. 3. Nicolaos Strapatsas: The
international criminal judgments: from Nuremberg to Tadic and Taylor. 4.
Makane Moïse Mbengue: The economic judgments and arbitral awards: the
contribution of international courts and tribunals to the development of
international economic law. 5. Joseph Powderly and Jacob Chylinski: The women
judges: leading the line in the development of international law. 6. Liliana
Obregón: The Third World judges: neutrality, bias or activism at the Permanent
Court of International Justice and International Court of Justice?. 7. Giulia
Pecorella: The giants of the international judiciary: towards a humanization
of the law of nations. PART II: THE CONTOVERSIES AND THE CHALLENGES. 8. Yvonne
McDermott and Wedad Elmaalul: Legitimacy. 9. Luiz Eduardo Salles:
Jurisdiction. 10. Richard Frimpong Oppong and Angela M. Barreto: Enforcement.
11. Kari Oellers-Frahm: Proliferation. 12. Michelle Farrell: Distribution. 13.
Tom Dannenbaum: Regulation of the international bench. 14. Kate Gibson, John
RWD Jones QC, Michael G. Karnavas and Melinda Taylor: Regulation of the
international bar: the particular challenges for defence counsel at the
international criminal courts and tribunals. 15. Maria Varaki: Infrastructure.
16. Yaël Ronen: Functions and access.

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Emergence and development of international
environmental law. 2. Main features of international environmental law. 3. The
principles of international enviromental law. 4. Oceans, seas and freshwater.
5. Protection of the atmosphere. 6. Species, ecosystems and biodiversity. 7.
Dangerous substances and activities. 8. Implementation: traditional
approaches. 9. Implementation: new approaches. 10. Human rights and the
environment. 11. Environmental dimensions of international security. 12.
Environmental protection and international economic law.

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Stephen C. Neff: A short history of international
law. 2. Martti Koskenniemi: What is international law for?. 3. Iain Scobbie: A
view from Delft: some thoughts about thinking about international law. 4.
Anthea Roberts and Sandesh Sivakumaran: The theory and reality of the sources
of international law. 5. Alan Boyle: Soft law in international law-making. 6.
Malgosia Fitzmaurice: The practical working of the law of treaties. 7. Matthew
Craven and Rose Parfitt: Statehood, self-determination, and recognition. 8.
Dapo Akande: International organizations. 9. Robert McCorquodale: The
individual and the international legal system. 10. Christopher Staker:
Jurisdiction. 11. Philippa Webb: International law and restraints on the
exercise of jurisdiction by national courts of states. 12. Chanaka
Wickremasinghe: Immunities enjoyed by officials of states and international
organizations. 13. Eileen Denza: The relationship between international and
national law. 14. James Crawford and Simon Olleson: The character and forms of
international responsibility. 15. Phoebe Okowa: Issues of admissibility and
the law of international responsibility. 16. Spencer Zifcak: The
responsibility to protect. 17. Nigel D. White and Ademola Abass:
Countermeasrues and sanctions. 18. John Merrills: The means of dispute
settlement. 19. Hugh Thirlway: The International Court of Justice. 20.
Christine Gray: The use of force and the international legal order. 21. Sir
Malcolm D. Evans: The law of the sea. 22. Catherine Redgwell: International
environmental law. 23. Surya P. Subedi: International investment law. 24.
Robert Cryer: International criminal law. 25. Sir Nigel Rodley: International
human rights law. 26. Geoff Gilbert and Anna Magdalena Rüsch: International
refugee and migration law. 27. David Turns: The law of armed conflict
(international humanitarian law)

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:. 1. Introduction. 2. International legal personality as
a theoretical construct. 3. The personality of individuals in positive
international law: general issues. 4. The legal personality of individuals in
international claims. 5. The legal personality of individuals in international
humanitarian law. 6. The legal personality of individuals in international
criminal law. 7. The legal personality of individuals in international human
rights law. 8. The legal personality of individuals in international economic
law. 9. Conclusion